Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
mam m. auvprow, woh r. oamamd,
■ uminHiii * *hba*i>.
AltvrMjr* MMI €.'•••*•!Ir ml Law.
©&>• If*. #T prosd ovsr Witttch * Kln*l *
‘ Cfti nth ****** Ckmrt*.
fob'JM
UM L B. IATCIH. I. H. OORCBIVL
MATCH KM * OOETCHI l'.
’MI r.n.if llor. ■> I.w.
Practice In RUt* and Fsdsrsl Courts.
Omci-T Broad street, orsr Wittirh k Kin-
Mi l Jowalry Star* l"*!* 1 *T
Mr. f.wuU M. i.yurk
UUx Hnrl Trawling Agent for tho
Daily Tiiiw, and ia authorized to receipt
for aobaerlpttona and contract for adver
tising 1M the pal on.
naiimL aid maararm. ur
mw la ooi.VMBVa.
CoLEMBCS, Ua, Oct. 15, 1875.
MOMBAIT.
There In plant? of money in the banks,
wttlei) ran bo obtained on first-class col
lateral “on call" at five per coot.
Exchange The banlu are selling on
Sew Turk at '/, premium. All other points
H premium.
Gold—The gold market lias tumbled
con elder ably since the bad new* from Ohio
Saa rwAcKed S’’ There Glut little to sell,
and AM fear to buy, but in the gold eontni
—New York--the decline must be felt.
Y gold was sold at 119.
Slve#-No •emawl -no quoffltluis.
' * / oowo*.
Gotten yesterday was Tory active, and
the demand extra good fpr all grades.
The greater nunfber of orders for cotton
are hi small lots. No heavy transactions
are reported. The shippers buy up each
day an amount equal to the receipts. The
Htoek on hand Aug. 31, 1875 485
Received yesterday. 630
“ itfriaw*y. r •••,, ?.**- 8,5*5
f mJm AsmiiW sX
Shipped yesterday 933
" previously...., 6,421- 6,054
Stock on hand this morning ... 9/156
, /ViCM.
Low Middlings. 19
Middlings I2H
flood Middlings . O %
Warehouse sales 943
Hecripta.
WMH9ih;ir *
" River 37 5
“ N. A, H, K. R 14
" S. W.JR.K. 0
“ W. R. R _ 830
IWfl/flllf "It ™.
;:n: >*Lm
Hatne Day haal Yrar.
Hales .. . .403
Receipts. PTJ t 'ii4‘ ... A. 'ft. .54(1
Hhlpment#r% 1.. 4
5t0ck.9,385
Total Receipts 11,130
Price for Middling |3*-,c
j First front last ya occurred on 13th ot
October.
v 2 / g , •'“ON.
No changes In figures from yesterday
morning’s report. Planters boytng only
in limited quantities. Market simile
firmer. * jj i ‘)! IU K
Louisville last night'# dispatches still
quote H/tO. for side#; for bulk
meat; 10c. for shoulders. The retail
price for shoulders Is quoted at 19o.; ba
con at wholesale 15%). Stocks In the
stortsMh r<MW>bUS ulllclent fog demand.
• ORA IN
Demand for OOrn very Hght and woak
entbg;‘Tbr choice white, In amall lots, It 15
4*ateU mixed *1 to. with a good pros
-1 pectfor lower flgurgs;,|,
TSere Is some demand for Georgia and
Alabama rust proof oats at $1 95; feed
I oatd 75 to SOc.; choice Wcotern white oata
85 tq 90c. :t ' . ; ,
In Hour tnerr Is no change, and the de
mand Is small.
j Oam selling In St. Louis at 69%.
, put qoons.
..Trade Is dry goods was pretty good.
i. Iptibcrs wero tilling a few orders, Gallon,
Factory Checks, 110. Calico Is re
taking at 10c.
TRACK URNEkALLY
j Wuj very fair. The retail business seemed
|4RA|rlve. Jackson h Pfutt flllod orders
3 tol|orida merchants to the amount of
Blki| thousand doUg-s for whiskey and
tUta.vo
a tf" For foreign markets undfull quota-
I Butrin groceries an<| dry goods see mar
jW arts and first page
Hew llanlcar.l..
. AdilgniHw Sale at jßosDttc, Kills A Co.—
i R. M Gray, Asslgncb.
'Bits and Caps—C. It Mims
' Htrna. -Aball Jt Cos.
toISJ
Jh*( I*.
A targe lot of Cdcwcl amtTtephyr, hi nil
l coligs and shades, at
| scjiWffWtf 3. J. WHITT^S'S.
1 Jiims, Twecils ahS Casslmwes; AlpnAs,
MSWT#' f t^fewd; Marseilles. Qunts, Tow
els, and Nayt#h W J;. 8. Jo*W.
Al I.M TVl.* ('•*! to floss' tint.
-Jjine l lnakii aeal Cagplmeroa, aad Gents'
TuAUhlnl MBkds. Do not Ihue the [)-
* "-JfcSIWWW
” ■ JBV*> Tbs, Como !
X beautiful lot* of Fall Prints j ust ln at
J. J. WIUTTLK’S.
sepl3
f^cxcna^^city.
Walking Shades In two buttons at sl,
$1.50 amt $l5O. Evening and Opera
Shades, In sud buttons- best grade.
Pique 'Kids- black stitched, with eoliirs to
tniitteh the new suitings.
— MI, _ J. H. Jonas.
goods In the market at the price, at
seplH dftwff •* >; j H,J.Wbi-itm's
- So KolUod.
Anew and beautiful silver mounted
Nswiag Mm-ldne, wlilchooet one hundred
dollars, -wilt bo raffled at W. T. Robinson's
Double Track Depot as soon as fifty
chances, at $9 per chance, can be obtained.
It has all the latest Improvements, and
ine It. Notice will be given of the day on
which the raffle will take plao*.
New ketfc kihlMw.
New GeUarw and tfulfa, fresh Hue of
Hamburg'* JSdgtng, choice Prints. Felt
HkUAs and Flannels, at
J-&SL
tM mllllonat
J. 8. JONKB'.
Haiiii uresiwa coi kt.
h konkhuaT, ocfl . 13, 1875.
Court met at B V, A. U., Judge Crawford
presiding.
The Criminal Docket wus taken up. On !
account of the absence of witnesses in the
ease of the Htate vs. Heats for the murder
of Ills brother, said case was paauod for
the present, and bailiffs were sent for the
wlawsses, with orders to bring them Into
Court.
The case of The Htate vs. Phillip H. Mor
rison for the murder of Washington Mob
ley on the 93d of May last, was then
sounded. Both parties announced ready.
A pannelof 48 jurors was summoned from
the bystanders, the prisoner arraigned,
and jurors put upon him, from whom the
following were chosen and sworn to try
the case;
Frank Roberts, Holomon R. Deloach,
M.. Alexander, A. Pruitt,
J. W. Pore, Wm. Thomnston,
W. B. McCanls, Ruins Hobbs,
Robert Btanford, Frank Hadley,
Ed Williams, liushrod Dismukes.
The jury wna obtained about 19 M., when
Court took a recess until 2 i>. m.
The State's counsel submitted the case
to the Jury immediately after Court con
vened after dinner. Three witnesses were
examined by the Htate, when, at about 5
o’clock, Oil. J. M. Mobley Informed the
Court that he had Just intelli
gence of the extreme illness of one of his
grand-children and asked leave of absence
until % o'clock in the morning, which
was granted by tho Court and proceedings
suspended until that hour. Tlie Jndgo had
aiuiounccd ho would hold a night session
after supper, which was then of course
abandoned.
The HtSte'B evidence as far as submltbri
runs about as follows:
T. P. 'Pruett, sworn, says ho saw accused
111 Whitesvlllo the day of the killing, In the
afternoon. Heard a conversation between
accused, J. H. llulund, Lucius C. Huland
und Dr. Norwood, In which Huland re
marked tliat he did not think any one ever
saw any peace after killing a mail. Ac
cused remarked that he expected to have
to kill a man, anil did not think he would
care any more for It than lie would for
killing II hqg.
Taylor White, Bworn for the State, says
he knew accused—that he boarded at his
brother’s. John White. Accused was a
school-teacher. On the fourth Saturday
Ip last April he said that some parties
were not sending to school to him, and
that they would regret It. Witness said
that deei-asiil was not sending to school
that term—hail sent to him before Christ
mas. Accused said lie had killed a freed
mun iu Virginia, and that he never went
down that road without bis pistol; that
he was always ready to meet any one.
Prosecutor was brother of witness, and
deceased his uncle. Accused did not, call
any names, hut spoke generally of those
who did not patronize him.
Willi* JUdly, sworn for the Stale, knew
the Oecused; he was a school-teacher; wit
ness was going to school to him up to a
week liefore the killing; deceaswt hail quit
•ending to school to accused; heard ac
cused say Dome time before the killing
that deceased whs a grand rascal and
would not pay hlsdebtsithlswasatHaieni
Church; aud once at another time accused
was going homo with witness from school;
he repeated tho same language, saying
that deceased owed him and If he (lid not
pay him he would put a bull through him;
witness eould not recollect the time or
plaoe that this occurred, but that he paid
very little attention to It, as ho had heard
him nay bn would do a grout many things
that he did not do; deceased was uncle oi
witness; had no fears for his uncle.
C. H. Campbell, for the State, knew av
enged ; witness had a store at cross roads;
accused came to the store the evening ol
the killing; witness wan cleaning and re
loading a pistol; accused asked him if he
could let him luivo some cartridges, wit
ness had none to s|>aro; he then naked
witness to exchange pistols with him.
which he refused; accused appeared to In
drinking,; ho then told witness ho wanted
to see lilm; they stopped outside the
house; he then asked him (witness) to ex
change pistols with him again; witness
refused; accused's pistol had but twe
charges In It; they then went In the house:
as they went In iMceasisl came In at the
other door; they came walking mooting
each other; accused told dec.vised he
wanted to see him a minute; they went
out behind the house; loud talking attract
ed hla attention: he (witness) went, to tin
desk, when lie heard deceased say, "I did
say it,sir;” accused said, "youare fooling
with the wrong man;" Siam after two pis
tol shots were fired In quick succession;
deceased said, “you have shot me- I am a
dead man;" witness went out there, fouud
deceased lying on the floor of the piazza,
speechless and almost lifeless; found he
was wounded; knew of no other onuau for
his condition except from the wounds
Witness' attention wna called to a horse
rnek tying about ten feet from the side ol
the house, where the laud talking was.
The rank disappeared afterward und wit
ness had not seen It slues, though he had
looked for jt.
Court then adjourned until 854 o’clock
to-morrow.
It is thought this case will toko tho bnl
fcmVoiilie week. There aro elghty-two
witnesses subpoenaed In It. Tho pruseeu-
Uon Is rsprosenUxl by Solicitor (lenernl
W, A. Little, Jas. M. Mobly, It. H. Bullock
And Stnhbu. Tho rtefdnso Is represented
by A. H. Cox, ot I.aGraugo, and J. Hines
The prisoner Is u goon-el looking man, s
tittle over medium height, rather spare
built, handsome features, rather cheerful
I countenance, and bus a k.ieu und determ
ined eye. There is no mark ot the rowdy
or villain in his countenance or appear
ance. He showed no signs of embarrass
ment When arraigned for rifaf. but ap
peared as omtiosi'd ns tt nothtng was
wrong with him. He appears to be about
25 or 26 years of age. He Is a Virginian,
•nd a school teacher by occupation.
More to-morrow. C. C.
Grnrrnl Joiepk E.
The Savannah New* says General Joseph
E. /bhaston's frteudH (and who is not his
friend?) will i* vory wire to oell tili&ta
when thoy wish insurauM. They have
fritted hitjp hoXore iu far more weighty
mattere, and never wore deceivea, and
they wiU trust to his word as tho best as
surance to bo offered now. He represents
a company now in no respect the inferior
of tho best; and his friends, for his sake
and tho interest he has in that company,
will make it their favorite. No company
that would treat him badly need expect
flavors of the South, who Idolize him as
the greatest living Confederate. Certain
ly no better company can be found than
the Homo Insurance Company of New
York.
Mr. J. Rhodes Browuo is agent of this
celebrated company in Columbus, which
fact t an additional recommendation of
the company.
Black and colored Silks, Camera Hair
Stripes and Plaids for Suitings, Polonaises
and Overskirts at J. S. .Tonrn’.
ME Tim fkilUl MOKNLNO, UCMifik 16, 1*76.
Communicated.
in Apaml to Oor Lfl*lHlor* From
w Furoirr.
faiitvr Timeh .—Nothing 1b more appa* j
ront than the absolute neoosslty that our j
farmers shall raise their supplies at home.;
To tho farmer nothin# is more difficult. It
is a rare sight to see a hog on a farm in
this section. Why is this? The farmer
knows that he win raise hogscheajjer than
he can buy bacon, if ho is uJJowed to reap
the benefits of his time, money and labor.
Every farmer knows that he has to keep
his hogs under lock and key at night, if
he would save his bacon.
Your correspondent is a poor man, and
a farmer of Muscogee county. Throe days
ago I owned nine bogs, all oj them nearly
roady for killing. Having occasion to vis
it Columbus with my family, 1 loft the
hogs in charge of a negro man hired on
the place. Tho hogs wero locked up in j
tho garden. Yesterday I n-turnod home,
and found that all of my hogs had been !
stolen during the only night that I bavo ;
boon absent from home this year.
Respectfully yours, W. H. C.
We are glad the farmers are beginning
to plaoe their grievances before the people
in the columns of the press.
been farming ever since the war, ami we
know that the evil of which our corres
pondent complains is second only to the
breach of contracts.
There should be laws paeeod to remedy
these evils. Tho present laws are against
the farmer. A few years ago wo had to
pay $45 besides the cost (amounting to
about sls additional) for killing a hog.
owing to the arbitrary ruling of a Justice
of the Peace in Bartow county. About
sixty hogs were in a corn field ;ln driving
them out the dog killed one. We proved
that our fences were the beet in the neigh
borhood, and that they had been pulled
down by someone repeatedly in order to
admit these hogs. The justice decided that
inasmuch as the difttance betxreen the rail**
imu not alway* the number of inctu s prt-
Mcrtbed in the Code,, and nine* ire could run
prove ichi) pulled down the fence to admit
the hogs, we had to pay the above price or
carry it up to the Superior Court, which
would have cost more. The hog killmi
< ould have been bought for five dollar*-
Hundreds of such instances can beoi*-
Lathed from the farmers if they will speak
out. It should not be a cause of wonder
ment tliat farmers do not make money.
We invite the farmers Ur use our col
umns in order to show iiow unjust exist
ing laws arc, and how- imperative is the
uceoHsity for a change. Farming has de
generated from being the sah'st to the
most hazardous and least profitable oi
pursuits under existing circumstances-
The negro should be taught to save "his
own bacon” by allowing f lie whites or
blacks to raise their own meat. Law,
merchandising, banking, and all industrial
pursuits depend in Urn end upon farming
* niKliert Ctlkfe.
Several days etfice wo copied a notion
from the Culbbert Aj/ptal which stated
that the Andrew Female College nfrt’uth
bert opened with only thirty-three pupf’.s.
Wo are glad to learn from the MeeAenger
that such is not the ease, ami that the
prospects of the college are quite flatter
ing, especially when the “hard times” are
considered. The ooliege opemnl the first
day with forty pupils. The President, A.
H. Fiewellcn, is well known here au as edu
cator of siqwrlor ability. The Mcnnengcr
(concludes the correction by saying there
are now twenty in attendance from a dis
tance: two from Alabama, two from Quit
man county, two from Clay, three from
Mitchell, two from Bibb, two from Mon
roe, three from Stewart, one fnau Qolum
>us, one from Effingham, one from Cal
houn, one from Florida, mid six tnore ate
•xpectod tliis week. The President stab*
that this, with the local patronage, will
give the college a larger attendance titan
it has had at any fall term since his con
nection with it.
PerMVMI.
We are pleased to see upon our streets
again tho familiar face of (’apt. C. B.
Minis. As usual he is full of life anti sp r
ito, and prepared for business. ChatJif
has changed his base and now represent*
that old sterling and long established
house of Moore, Smith A Cos., wholesale
Hatters of Boston, one of tho host estab
lishments in that city. They have also a
factory at Bar re, Mass. Their facilities
capacitate thorn to meet all demands of
their customers, and that Charlie Mims is
with them is a guarantee that they will
leave nothing undone to pieoso and oocutn
modnte their patrons. To jobbers they
offer special inducements as their leading
specialties are woolen hats ami straw
goods, while they offer their finer goods
defying competition, either in quality or
price. Merchants will bear this In mind.
Capt. Mims will bo iu this city off and on
until the Ist of November, after which he
will visit all the principle cities in the
South. He will bo glad to fill all orders
entrusted to him. You have now an op
portunity to purchase your goods much
cheaper than you can buy them in New
York. Everybody knows Oapt. Mims, it is
not worth one’s while to say anything
about him. Give him your orders. We
•hcorfully commend him to all merchants
whom he may visit in other States.
Mr. Harrison, tho editor of that clever
paper the Lumpkin Independent gave us a
call yesterday. We were glad to meet him
and to learn that the merchants of Colum
bus and Eufaula, know the value of adver
tising liberally in Lumpkin. Stewart
is one of the beet counties in the State ami
we know hosts of clever people in that
county.
Dr. Klrksey reached home yesterday.
MuirtoinnUl.
Our talented young townsman, 8. B.
Hatcher, Esq., was married last evening
in Macon, Ga., to Miss Mary Lou Taylor,
of that city. Mr. Hatcher is arising young
lawyer at the Columbus bar, while the
bride is one of the loveliest maidens of
Macon. Many will join us in congratula
tions, and tender with us the befit, of
wishes for their future. The bridal party
were expected this morning.
Another bachelor has yielded to the
charms of a lovely woman, and it is no
less than our old friend W. C.Oheri y. He
was married in Atlanta on Tuesday morn
ing to Miss Mattie S. Porter, at her
father’s residence, on Peters street, by the
Rev. Atticus Havgood. Boon after the*
marriage they left for Charleston on a
bridal tour. So “Crab” Cherry is married,
and his friends all send their congratula
tions.
Opera llflitof To.\|fh(.
To-night the tlxeaktre-gotng community
will doubtless be well repaid by a visit to
the opera house to see the renowned Sheri
dan Jt Mack troupe. This troupe has met
with great success in the South, and we
candidly think it must be a good oho to
merit tite applause and encomium that
has been lavished upon it everywhere.
When a first class troupe comes along it
is well to give it good patronage, 't hey
perform here two nights. It gives a very
popular show, and we think deservedly
so. With their reputation they may ex
pect a good house.
▲ OUO W4Y Tp JtAlftlu A rUAII.
AWT KXWTKMKIT.
A PKFJ* lUro A TARtOf.
There aro very few young men who are
aware of tho excitement that he will pro
duce by doing |uch n pleasant lidng as
taking brto of our boautifhl young ladies
buggy driving. The excitement is not oc
casioned by the infrequency of the experi
ment altogether, but Is due in a measure
to the anxiety on the part of the ladies to
keep posted on passing ©vents.
The reason we claim to have made the
discovery is that, last night, we happened
in a parlor and there met a bevy of beau
ties, who had mot without any previous
arrangement, each one to congratulate the
lucky young Lady on her drive.
They talked for some time on the sub
ject, and each one intimated that they ex
pected a drive very soon. The excitement
ran high, and for a long time it was un- i
decided who could talk the fastest; but an
auburn-haired beauty settled the question
of who Mr. would take riding, “for he
came to see her every night.” That was a
poser, had not a black-eyed favorite said,
“Yes, he calls by to see me every evening,
and always says he believes he'll stop in j
to see you a few minutes."
We were taking notes, and not another
word was said a)>out driving; but from
any quantity of sour looks, and “no” and
“yes” replies, we inferred our presence
waa not altogether on Lite program me,
ami beat a hbty retreat.
We witl offer a word In thflTr Twhalf, to
puliatc wkat we have jMd on th'-m, on#
rides, for the yr>utr lM io *.
I will, therefore, suggest more buggy
Kubj*wj*>- and Hmoih l'p.
Yesterday a gentleman named Pdke (no
to Pikes Peak), came [>iklng int|
town witii a wagon Ipad of yellow legged
chickens, some fine old roosters, and a
hundred or so frying size. He had just
passed over the bridge and congratulated
himself on the ending of a long journey,
when all of a sudden, aud mule like to the
dfc\ the old sorrel mule became fright
ened at the jingling of the factory bells and
tnadca dash for Broad street. The usual
cry of “whoa, whoa, Crocket,” had lost its
charm, and in a few moments ho was past
!i restraint The flrdf'j thing that rA
against the wagon was a pu*r v and the
next Thing a pair of mules heels. The
driver alighted pn.his head tq escape in
jury, and picked himself up just la time
to see his stock of chickens prowling
around hHse. A shaft and two spokes
were carried to the shop to be mended in
ti) a wagon, the mule voted anew sett of
harness. The boys soon gathered, and
theu fallowed a race after chickens. At
Last accounts several were roosting in the
neighboring yards, while not a few fur
nished some sable individuals a square
meal. Most of the chickon wero recovered
by the owner, or someone else.
Stiver Kcwi.
The Julia Bt. Clair, Oapt. Thomas White
sides, Master, and the Wylly, (Apt. Henry
Moore. Xyster, left the wharf y. nterday.
The Julia goes direct to the bay, while the
Wylly only extends her trip to Chattahoo- j
chee. Both boats carried a goodly mini*
her of passengers and a large freight.
CnlonbuD Mrcllnr
Tlie OjlumbuH Guards held a meeting j
in their armory last night. {Several new
members wore elected. The company de- i
ckled to send their Rifle Team to Macon ;
next wtH)k.
Mull < oalrart Car h.- Hlvrr.
A rumor again reacheri the city yes ter-;
day that the contract for carrying the
mail on the river had been given to the
Central Railroad. We do not state it upon
any authority, but give it as a rumor.
Ftrmt Front.
The first frwit of the season made its ap
pe&rance in the city yesterday morning.
The frost was very gentle and disappeared
before the sun got a fair whack at it In a
few days we may expect more, and in
larger quantities. We cannot loom of any
damage to vegetation.
TO ii K AX t:KM A X D OTII K H*.
The undersigned merchants hereby no
tify ail Grangers that they will sell them
goods of every kind as low as they can be
bought under “Granger, contracts” and
deduct ttvoj.per cent, and not bind them
up to secresy about anything.
Wo are not governed by the Board of
Trade in any way, aud will guarantee that
parties trading with US will buy every
thing at the Unrent prices, if not lower than
they do under secret contracts.
11. T. C3UOLF.It,
Acre A Murdoch,
E. 8. Swift, No. 90.
Jho. MoGouoh & Cos.,
J. J. Whittle,
J. Kylf. A Cos.,
octli loa F. C. Johnson.
The largest and prettiest lot of Lada's’
Silk Ties in the market. Also, Huffs at 10
cento apiece, at J. J. Whittle’s.
WtlhofTa Tunic—A •'*•• Hs*r mI Srlln
ttfoOur.. -
The unpreeedoutoa sale or tills world
reiiowowi medicino proves inoontostibly
that no remedy has superseded the use of
this reliable Tonic. No spleen hss Usen
found so hard as not to yield to Us Soft
ening iniluuuee, and no liver so hypertro
phied as not to give up its long-retained
bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever
has yet refused to fall into line. Whee
loek, Finlay A Cos. Proprietors, New Or
leans. For sale by all druggists,
daw
Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Pillow
Case Homespun just in and for sale
cheaper than ever known before, at
sep29 J. J. Whittle's.
Jewolrv repaired und made to order
Engraving and Watch Repairing done at
Witttch A Kissel's.
Call at J. J. Whittle's and get sopie or
the Eureka Spool Silk. It is the smooth
est, strongest and cheapest silk in use.
sqp22
Xladiimr Fay’* ('*rsru,
New ami oompletolmo of Alpacas, Bril-
Ifantines, Black Cashmere* and Beinha
zines, at ’ J. S. Jones.
Sop. 10-tf _
if you want a BlnCk Uses PoitaatJfow
York east calf lit J. J. WjrfrrtKX
Hep 22 tf .
New Drees Goods, embracing boautiinl
qlfiyts idjUaidh,, also Gray Silk PapSiiH,
egpt'Cia’.iy adapted to immediate Wear
at J. S. Jones’.
Sep. 10-tf
The best Wool Jeans ever bHwtffht to
this market at 25, 37, 50 and C 2 oeuts, at
J. J, Whittle'S. sept 29-tf
A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings
and Inserting*, at prices to suit the pur
chaser, at
sep23 dawtl J. J. Wiimsk.
A large assortment of Linen Collars aad ;
Cuffs of tlie latest styles just received at
eepHe J. J. WHITTLE'S. 1
* *ir* AivwtruwM 1 .
Tho inost miserable belnm in tlie world
Are these ufsrlng froitl vfvpepsia and
Liver Complaint
More than seventy-five per cent, of the
POqpjo in the l-pited btates are ufilleted
witii tbe* two diseases and th4r effects,
such os Hour Stomach, Hick Headache,
Habitual Ooetiveness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Heart-hum* Water-brash, gnaw
ing and bunting pains at the pit of the
BtouuWif Yellow; Skin, (,\>atel Tongue and
drsagvc. able taste in the mouth, coining
up of ftM.nl after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go
to The Drug Store of I)r. F. L. Brooks and
get a 75 cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for
10 cents. Try it. Two doses will relieve
you. -% ocU tf
I.AUOi: OPE.\V.M OF SflW GOO 11M
AT fHE VIBUI.MIA MTOIE.
I arn now receiving a large and attrac
| tire stock of Fall and Winter Goods, ro-!
cently purchrsed at low prices and will;
be sold at small profits.
Beautiful Fall Prints, only 10 cento.
Blenched (JufknmhMßd Sheetings in nil j
grades#
Kentucky JcHus mid Factory Goods, ut j
j lowest prices.
. Cqldbratikl trauds Black Alpacoa* and
Pure Molioirß* in beautiful lustre, Jroin
30 cento to $1 25. These goods are sold at
a groat bargain.
Black Cashmeres and Colored Fabrics
in Plain Brocade and Plaid Mohairs.
Wide Sash Ribbons, from ‘25 cent© up
wards.
Tfo ButtonTtid G4v<%. pretty shades,
75 cent*, reany worth si.
One hundred dozen Linen Handker
chiefs, from auction, and will be sold at
near half price.
Uerscts, tieit Skirts, Shawls, (loann, Ac.,
ia great variety.
Red and White Flannels, and Blankets,
cheaper than ever known.
All are Invited to come.
Sept. 2s-ood tf H.T. Crioler. j
Don't foil to call at J. J. Whittle's before i
buying your Dross Goods. He has a beau- j
tiful line of Plaids, from 20 to 75e. Also,
St Mil Brown, Navy Blue, ami all other .
colors of Cashmeres. Full line of Black '
Alpacas, rfianpnr thnn eyor known be-
MN y ; . ’ st‘pt. IHI
Those wishing a bargain Ih Table Dam
ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac., will do well to
call at
op? 2 dawtf J. J. Whittle's.
Bridal Presents of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment
just received at
V iTTlcn A Kin.hel’s.
TO THE PUBUf.
Wishing to reduce our stock, we now of
fer tor the next thirty days a large assort
ment of solid Gold Sets, Pins ami Earrings
at less than New York cost. Also a va
riety of Silver-plated Castors. These goods
will ami must be sold at a large sacrifice. |
All other goods at reduced price*. Terms
cash on delivery. Call ami satisfy your
#elfat Wittkm A Kissel’s,
jc3o tf J)welry Store.
(HAM. HKYM.I.V A CO.H
RESTAURANT AND SALOON.
Imporbv! and Domestic Liquors, Wines
Cigars and Tobacco.
CINCnrNATX LAOER BEER DF.Pi TANARUS,
Iy2o Columbus, Oa.
Call at J. J. Whittle’s and h*** his beauti
ful selection of Plaid Calico at 10 cents,
sept. 29-tf
REMOVAL XOTHE
l>f\Vtir A Htfwurt. Joh Printer*,
Columbus. (La.,
have removed their Printing Office into
the Daily Times Office building, where
they will be pleastxi ti> see their customers
and friends and ti puhlio generally
Having made new additions of type to
their office, they are prepared to do all
kinds of Job Printing at most reasonable
rates aud at shortest notice,
itugtil tf
| The largest aud prettiest selection of
• Transfer Flowers In the city, is at
! febl4 dAwti J.jJ. Whittle’s.
Why Will You Pine Away
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
Tho demand for Dr. J. Bradflold's Fe
male Regulator is beyond preoedout in
the annals of popular remedies. Orders
come in so thick and fat tliat the Propri
etor has, heretofore been unable to lill
them all. He ia happy to elate that ar- i
r&ngenients are now complete by which j
ho la prepared to manufacture Female I
Regulator ou a scale equal to the eroer-!
gentry, and the public may feel awurni
that their wants may now be supplied.
PhyaicUUM of high repute are using this
nttt remedy, in daily practice, all over
Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suf
for from suppressed, suspended or irreg
ular menstruation. This valuable medi
cine la prepared by L. H. Bradheki, Drug
gist.. Atlanta, Ga., and at .Id at $1.50 per
bottle by druggists throughout America
HEARTY BLOOMINO WIDOW.
Marietta, Ga., March 9, 1870.
.Messrs. Hnuffltld <f o>.:
Gentlemen—You will pleas** ship us an
other supply of your invaluable Female
Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We
are happy to state that this remedy gives
better satisfaction than any article we
still. We have been selling it since 1868,
and witnessed many remarkable cures by
it. Among others, there was a lady
friend of ours who was sallow and sickly
until she was twenty-eU years old, when
! she was married. Her husband lived two
years and died. She continued In bod
health; in fact, 6he has never been what
a woman ought to be. A few months
after the death of her husband she saw
your advertisement, arid came to our
store ami bought a bottMtff your Keguia
i tor from us, and took it Hbmv'Hag to di
! rections. It has curel bet* sound and
1 well, brought her regular monthly peri-
I i*ls on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloom
ing widow-with the use of hut two bot
| ties of your Regulator, costing her only
: three dollars, when she had tried several
■ physicians and npwit a gr**tt deal of
! money without any benefit. Wishing you
! great success with your valuable reme
; dies, wears, respectfully yours, etc.,
W. Root A s.
! ap2B 8m
i .'■■■
Notice to Debtors and Credi
tors.
! (jTATF. #V dealt I
O Notice is hereby given to nil persons h4via.it
j demands against Henry L. Henning, bate of said
j county. decesaed, to present them to me, propor
’ ly ma.it* out and proven. Aithfn the time pre
; scribed by law, so aa to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to salt! de
| ceased are hereby required to make immediate
payment. MARY TJ- BEJCHI3WJ,
Adm'rx of the estate of Henry X Bennine.
Bep t, 187A-law4w
Museogee Sheriff Sale.
WILL t*e sold on the Ist Tuesday in Severn
ber tie at, 4a front of React te. Bli* 4 Oo.'s
corner, a large lot Goods, consisting of a general
assortment oi Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Ac. Ac.
Levied upon to satisfy twe Fi Faa in my hands
in flsvor of Leidwig H. Reno vs, Tbos. S. Spear.
F;* one week before the sale the goods will be es
exhibition st T. 8. Spear’s pswehry stare, on
Br* .tract. JOHN K. fVKV. Sbcnff
oetttd ; ; ■ r I
B. 11. Richardson & Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents.
11l SB) WHt, Mimak. CM..
I Are antborired to contract for advertising in onr
paper. TIyLS ly
86. S. STRAUSE, 86.
Brood Stroot.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED ST'OCK OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
That has ever been brought to Oolmsbns,
'hamfwi htino of
; FruncJi (Jussi'‘re Unit/?-
Fretu'h Worsts Suits,
FJnKllsh Cassimore Suits,
English Worsted Suits,
Freueh Cussimere Coats uud Vests,
French Worsted Coats aud Vests,
English Cussimere Coats and Vests,
1 Worsted Coats and Vests.
Domestic Cussimere and Worsted Suits,
a Domestic Csssimere und Worsted C>>ts ntid Vests,
2 Black Cloth Suits of all qualities,
Black Cloth Coats and Vests,
2 Black, Blue and Brown Granite Costs and Vests,
“ Fine Black Dress Coats,
•5 Fine Black Dress Vests,
a Fine Black Dress I’auts,
Frenah Caasimere and Worsted Bants,
* I
X Enclish Cussimere tint! Worste<l Bants,
"E. Domestic Cussimere and Worsted Pants,
a j Business tiuits of all qualities aud prices.
i Tlio Latest Importation
In (lie I"'siriiiS4liiiiK Uue !
Hats and Caps 'of all styles, j
French ami English Beavers and Chinehilly Overcoats,
French ami English Worsted Overcoats,
Chinehilly Talmas.
And bust, but not leash ‘'Ulstera.”
nv TIIMIKIVt. ESTAI<I.IHU7Ii:\r
Convtaice yourself of oil fills mill examine my slock before
pureluisius.
S. STRAUSE,
sep-23 3m BO Brood Street.
THE GREAT GEORGIA
STATE FAIR!
1875.
THE ANNUAL FAIR FOR 1875
or THE
(jroorg'iftNiate Society
WILL BE HELD IN MACON, GEORGIA,
At the Beautiful Central City Park Grounds, Beginning
Monday. October IK 1875.
AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK.
A Liirfie, Viix*ie<l iul Liberal Premlnni I.ls(
•
Covering all Departments Industry is offered.
HALF FARE RATES
Over *ll the Railroad* in Georgia, f<n* visitors and articles lor exhibition, coming to th* Fair. Iko
EXCURSION TICKETS
! From N*-w York. Rltim<tro, (**•?l*n und Phlis<lel]>Uu, both bf all rail und *te*uiMhip route*,
I*- 7 ■ -
Artleles for Kabiblliou slioultl le in Vlneon by Kaluriluy, fifth
October, anil where nhi|i|e(l by parties n ho do not expect
to utteiid (he f<'uir in person, slioultl In* addressed
TO THE SECRETARY 6EORBIA STATE FAIR,
MACOTff, aA .
Tbs Best and Largest LIVE STOCK SHOW ever held in the State or the
South. More and Finer Horses. Mutes. Cattle, Sheep,
Swine and Poultry than ever before Exhibited.
Parti** wmhlu# Fi fttock.ani* iki H*rnp** or Saddle Horse. Milch Cow. Thoroughbred Bull, trio
of Chicken*, etc., will hud the fHx-Judon ol this Fair s rare opportnuity to sorure thrn.
I)is(tinguit>died ’Uitsilors.
Many distinguished gcutleim-u, of nsticnsl reputation, from th kortkeWf, Waters snd Eastern
States will be present, kiuoQg them Heuator Tlmrmsn, Hou. Georgs H. Pendleton, iu.d Mr. F. Uss-
Hnurek. of Ohio; Hon. Thotnss A. Hendrit ka. snd Hon. D. W. Voorbees. of Indtins; Hon. Thomss ¥.
Ilsysrd. of Delaware; H<>u William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania: Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York;
Hon. Luke P. Poland, of Vermont; Hon. J. P. Christian*)’, snd Hon. George Willard, of Michigan; Dr.
<eorge B. Lonng, ot Boston; General Joseph R. Hawley. President Called Ktaten C-enteuuisl Com
nfiseion, ands fall delegation from the Centennial Board
Never*! of the shove named gentlemen wtil deliver addresses on different days of the Fair.
Hon. Jefferson IHfvia. Charles Francis Adams snd other# have replied >o th* iontstiou* t*i l>o
ppeueot. bnt are uncertain as to being rble to attend.
Send to the Secretary at Macon for Premium Lists. <-rabracmg a full schedule of the premiums,
rules, regulations, etc. Also, for all information regarding transportation faculties, entries, tr.
A. H. OOLQUITT. President.
T. <3r. HOLT, General Hupeiintendent.
senlß dftwtd lIALCOM JOHNSTON. Secretiry.
The Singer Again Triumphant!
The World’s* Award Again Received by
“THE WORO) S FATORITfe*’
SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1874:
The table of Sewing Machine sales for 187* show Hud onr sale# Nit year araoimted to 141.5" U
: Machines, being a large increase over the previota Telr. The flftw h<swb B*ar
OUR SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY
For the period named, by the number of Machine*, or nearly
THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY!
It mjr to. farther ,utcd that Uw nln l M7*. m ya *4 ufJn73,Uww*a w4tiv,lj
larger increase, beyond the sale* of other makers. F6f In a ranee, in' rTS We #4tld iS.GDri more Ma
chines than any other *omx>any ; whereas, tn M7B, the sales were . f , ,
IIS.S I VliiehiiiM in Kxmsb ol’ our Hit-lu st Competitor :
AND tst is:4 OU* SALES WEBE
MN.NS* Uoi-liini-s Sure Tlinn Any- Other Compnny !
Test *Tlie Singer" before Purchasing Any Other.
TKRJIIt EAW—PAYMEVW LIGHT.
Tlio Singer ManuLaoturin a Cos
No. 173 Broughtou Street, Savannah, Ga.
r, a. ron’itGi. *nxw.
BBAXCII OFFICER
In Atlanta, AUieiia, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Thomiisville, Ga.,
Charleston and Goinmbia, H. C.. Jacksonvillo atid Tailtthiissee, Fla.
J. B. SHIPP, Agent,
At 09 Broad street, oumtoa,
JSF" Send ytmr address to the above Oflke# for a Catalogue ot the Celebrlrted BAZAAR GIX>YP>
FITTING PATTRKNS. They are the be#t. the cheapest, and tn#f ■tyiih patterns in the martet.
angld 3m
l have PIECE GOODS of the Latest Importation!
And am ready to take Ojders.